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Let's be honest, Makita wins hands down. Just as good of quality as the Festool, but not as expensive.

lol, so the winning saw gets the nod for something that is not the saw.....? OK. Then Ryobi and co gets a nod because it's part of a priority battery group yet Kerg and Rigid get pinged for their proprietary rail. The logic here is , well, missing, just subjective nonsense.

Wait, so the kapex can't cut a 4x4?

If you're afraid of people stealing your tools, buy a ryobi. Won't be as bad replacing them as it would be with a bigger name brand

I dove right in and Carbide Create seemed a bit more organized like my brain is. But, I went Onefinity for my workhorse machine which comes with the first year of Carveco Maker as part of the package. It definitely IS NOT arranged like my brain is, but most packaged projects you will buy or get for free seem to include Carveco and/or Vectric project files. Tearing off that band-aid, though it is tough. I'll get there!

The primary reason I bought the Festool is the anti-kickback sensor. I am a DIYer so I don't use that tool that often and stupid can kick in and this is what that function is for: to protect myself from stupid. It has done that job on numerous occasions since I bought it about 2 years ago. My Festool track saw did come with two chargers so both batteries can be charged simultaneously. I don't have any other Festool products and I don't care about battery platforms. I have a lot of Ryobi 18V tools, as well as Makita, and one sole DeWalt tool. I buy the best product for me and platform figures very little in the decision making.

Makita systainers fit and clip together with Festool systainers. Happy surprise I discovered after buying a Domino.

I bought a used xcarve last weekend from a guy in Hot Springs. The Easel software is quick, but not horribly powerful. Carbide3D has taught me more in an hour than in a week of playing around in Easel!!

0:06 Impressive effect. I love it when people are creative with technology like this.

"Moisture is heavier than air, so a lot of times, it's going to fall and settle on your concrete..." No. Look up "hygric buoyancy" --- humid air rises. That being said, unsealed concrete WILL absorb water like a sponge from the ground. It'll even absorb moisture from the air, but most of it will be from the concrete-dirt interface.

Solid review, that's for sure.

Titans of cnc has a free online cnc school. Go check it out. It’s titans of cnc academy. It is aimed at the metal industry, but it still applies to pretty much anything cnc these days. Companies will hire people with the titans of cnc academy certification. Yes it’s that good!

Solid option bra

Matt I heard a good saying regarding learning. "Never say I can't say I have not tried it yet" . Try everything with your cnc. Mistakes is a learning curve

DO NOT SUPPORT A CHICOM GENOCIDAL REGIME. THEY AIM TO DESTROY AMERICA. DO NOT BUY CHINESE.

I’m glad I have a track saw but wish I had t gotten this one a few years ago. It’s just ok. However, thank you thank you thank you for showing me how to change the blade. I COULD NOT figure it out

I am very glad that my school’s wood shop has one because I like using it and learning new techniques.

The first thing you should have ordered and opened... a sharp knife to open the other packages with.

Hey Matt, you have the wrong link for this sled on amazon. completely different sled

Hint: i own the Dewalt Saw and it does NOT fit on Makita Tricks. At least not on the one i have

VERY VERY HELPFUL! You now have another subscriber. You made it super easy to understand

Nice video, as always. I appreciate your real world experience in evaluating these saws, especially since I’m looking at buying one soon.

I just bought this combo. I was similarly dis appointed with performance as a joiner. I assumed it was lack of experience on my part. Perhaps it's time to take a look at hacking my table saw (same brand) for joining.

I became familiar with Ryobi 15+ years ago upon seeing one of their string trimmers in HD: a 24 volt workhorse. I have used a big Craftsman (Husqavarna) gas trimmer many years, the switched to the Featherlite for a number of years. Seeing the Ryobi at a super good price I succumbed to the temptation to ditch the gas machines because of noise and gas fumes. The Ryobi served me well for at least 10 years, requiring a motor replacement, which was only $20 and an easy job. The main problem with that was finding a reasonably priced battery as the batteries were near end of life. Ryobi solved that problem by offering another line of trimmers at a very reasonable price AND with battery support of the 18+ One platform. That made a lot of sense and encouraged me to purchase more tools using that platform. All my Ryobi tools and batteries were purchased during special promotions. I acquired a good inventory of 4 ah batteries with offers of a free tool with a 2 pack of batteries for $99. I am an advanced diy so these tools are good for me. I do have a Craftsman Radial Arm saw and other heavy duty machines for major projects. Ryobi saw a good market and went after it with a good strategy.

I dont believe 50% qualifies as a range in this context.

Larger saws will have an adjustable fence, that you can adjust back, to an area before the blade. You don't want a loose piece of anything hanging around the saw table, so clamp a piece to the fence, don't just place that steel spacer there.

Your board butter works great also. Been using it for many years on toys and it holds up great.

Elon musk did not land the booster rockets the guy he hired

Started in the 70s and finished in the 2000s . Milwaukee has never failed me as a carpenter. Used a lot of makitas and Dewalts also. Never even touched a festooned. Milwaukee was always a bit higher in the price. But if I had the money, it was my choice . Thanks

I like the idea of the miter saw sled. Sure would be nice & an asset to the shop.

I have to say that was a good video explaining. I have nothing but positive experience with it … but i haven’t used it for continued heavy work. Just diys has last me for years!!! Plus the price.

i am sure they are great tools but guy acts like the number one member of a cult

Do you sale any of these jigs?

I have the corded Makita and consider it the best value for the money

I am using both, Makita and Milwaukee 18v/36v systems in my workshop and garden, simply because by doing so I have more to choose from and both companies do some tools better than the other. For example, Makita has very nice garden tools, Milwaukee has better nail guns. If any tool i need is made well by either, then I just go for the one which costs less.

What's the difference between a vacuum & a dust extractor? Can one of those large capacity wet-dry vacuums be used instead of a dust extractor?

Lovely

Whats the price of this beast?

this guy... gives a link with a sale price thats 30$ more than amazon. friggin shill

Your kids bought you rubber floor mats for your shop for Father’s Day. This is my life. Nothing like gettin’ Purdy paintbrushes in your stocking on Christmas.

On the plus side is the push button depth adjustment. Makes doing a scoring cut then quickly changing to full depth quick. On the downside is the proprietary track. I have Festool tracks, I can use my Makita or Festool saws on those tracks. That means I'll never own a Ridgid track saw. I think the anti tip feature is a bit of a gimmick. The Makita has that. If you're cutting at 45 you still need to use extra force and 2 hands to make sure your cut is accurate. Doing a one-handed 45 cut the track will bow and the cut will be whacked.

Learned that early on

I like and use makita. With makita you'll always get a touch less power with makita than equivalent tools because they put so much over heat, over strain, surge protection, and other safety features designed to prolong the life of the tool and battery.

Sam's club has something similar...

I didn't catch why you shortened the wedge end? Have you tried a perpendicular cut rather than cutting parallel only? May be able to minimize the number of chainsaw cuts??

Been using it for years....I love it, but I've never seen anyone else use one or even talk about it. They always use the "Festool"...

I hope you get paid for advertising 'merican tools which are 100 times the price. Chinese gadgets work exactly the same.

Great advices. Cant stress enough of letting the blade stop before lifting it. Ran into couple of times cutting pvc pipes and the kickback was scary as materials were flying everywhere

@6:13 your made in 'merica t-square doesn't match with their pocket thingy. Look at 12" spot. You mentioned the heap Chinese half of half mm difference but here you failed to do so, your 'merican $2000 rulers are not as accurate as you try to advertise them.

This is not true at all. This is coming from a former inventory manager at Home Depot.